Large amount of vintage embroidery transfers too many to count.Some have marks and rusty staples due to their age but would not stop them from being used.Please feel free to ask any questions.Smoke free home.

I have photographed quite a few, there must be about 60 full sized pieces and numerous little ones. A lot are pre war up to a few 80s they are all in good useable condition as far as I can see without trying them out myself A few have bits cut out so it’s as you find them!

Here is an unused book containing 24 plates, of iron-on, multiple use transfer patterns of Redoute Roses, together with 24 stitch and colour charts, one for each pattern. Measuring 11" by 8", the book was compiled/designed by Barbara Christopher and published in the Dover Needlework Series from the USA.

Embroidery patterns, transfers, In fair to good condition. you are looking at a job lot of mixed. Newspaper they were wrapped in were from the 1930s but not sure. These are rare survivors and great for the collector.

This panel is in perfect condition with no signs of aging and the design is clearly visible. It measures approx 77 x 60cms with the Embroidery transfer approx 42 x 58 cams. It features animals, birds, leaves and flowers. It is a Penelope made by Wm Briggs and Co. Manchester. It belonged to my Mother and I found some tapestry wools in the same bag .... they are included in the sale but I cannot guarantee they are the correct yarns.

Woman, The National Home Weekly. Pattern number W276. Pattern number W262. Crinoline Charm (with crinoline lady by a gate). REFORM pattern number 5313. Size 20 x 20. Crinoline lady and gent. These are a mixture of full sheets, partial sheets and single images or small sets of images that have been cut out of larger pattern sheets.

The transfer is an ETCHING design for Hampton Court Palace, home of Cardinal Wolsey and King Henry VIII. This is for a most unusual hot iron embroidery transfer, probably dating from the 1950s, by Briggs of Manchester.

Another Woman's Own sheet with alphabet and roses. This has had one rose transfer cut from it, but it is included. Needlewoman & Needlecraft, pattern number 56. This has two letter R cut from it. As there are 3 sets of alphabet on the sheet there is one R only available.

Woman, the National Home Weekly, pattern no W262 - "Crinoline Charm" - crinoline lady by a gate. Woman, the National Home Weekly, pattern no W234 - "Embroidered Cameo Panel" - crinoline lady and gent in a garden setting.

Deighton's for Woman's Magazine, December 1932 - owl, basket of fruit, flowers, clock, other birds. There's also an instruction chart of popular embroidery stitches from Clarks's Anchor. These are mainly full sheets (plus a few individual transfers cut from other sheets), as follows.

Presented by Woman's Own. Colour of transfer ink: Red & photos of what the transfers will look like when embroidered is on the reverse side. In Good Condition - Unused - Note the previous owners name is on the front cover, but this will not effect use.

Embroidery designs cutwork and cross stitch by the looks of it. Won't use them and it seems a pity
They weigh over 500g hence p&p
Inherited them
These are more modern ones to the ones listed earlier.
Thank you for looking

The sheet includes directions for stamping and suggestions for projects using these fantastic motifs. It also includes suggestions for the type of embroidery stitch to be used and written instructions on creating these.

There are so many over 80 sheets! it’s impossible to photograph them all so have just done a sample few. Tiny to very large sheets everything you can think of. I’ve been collecting these since I was married back in 1971! Maybe they are good to sell on in smaller quantities, or just if you do a lot of embroidery. A number have had pieces cut out but not too many. They are all in good useable condition.

The actual finished tablecloth measures 115cms wide by 102cms long. The cross stitch pattern is in blue. Around the edge of the cross stitch is a line of stitching that mark's the edge of the tablecloth.